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2024-06-20T16:38:00.000+05:30

Open=High/Low = Previous Close

2019-04-14T22:33:00.000+05:30

NSE LIVE Open=High/Low = Previous Close Scanner

OHL-Open=High/Low YC=OHL-Precious close=High/low

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Previous Day Breakout Scanner

2019-04-10T07:32:00.000+05:30

NSE LIVE PREVIOUS DAY BREAKOUT SCANNER

PDH BREAK-Previous Day High Break PDL BREAK-Previous day Low Break

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NSE LIVE R3S3 EOD SCANNER

2019-04-05T22:58:00.001+05:30

NSE LIVE R3S3 EOD SCANNER

SIGNAL - R3 = BULLISH S3=BEARISH

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5 Investing Risk Factors

2019-03-29T23:28:00.001+05:30

5 Investing Risk Factors

Value investing is the practice of identifying financially sound companies with solid future growth prospects that are available at attractively low valuations, with the company's stock trading below its intrinsic value. Some value investors have been drawn into value traps, in which they buy into stocks that may be low priced but that are not genuinely undervalued and whose stock prices may fall substantially further due to a company or industry-specific conditions that are long-term problems rather than just temporary setbacks.

There are relatively low-priced stocks that are genuine value investing opportunities, and then there are stocks that are low-priced value traps. Learn to look beyond just a low price and maintain a focus on strong fundamentals for a company and the industry in which it is engaged. Here are five warning signs that a stock may be a value trap rather than a real value investing opportunity.

1) A Bad Business Model

No matter how promising a company's statements on its website may seem or how attractively low it's stock price may appear, be wary of any company that doesn't have a business model that is both easily understandable and clearly aimed at being profitable. If you can't easily and clearly see how the company's business model should lead to success and profitable revenues, it's probably best to avoid the stock no matter how temptingly low the price may look. Be especially wary of companies that rely on outdated technology. In today's rapidly changing economic world, a company offering a product or service that is outdated, or soon to be outdated, is in serious trouble. This kind of trouble usually results in a stock price that just continues to drop. Technological obsolescence has led to the downfall of many a business in the past couple of decades.

2) Price Too Cheap Compared to Earnings

The price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) is a good financial metric to consider when determining whether a stock is really a bargain or a value trap. If a company's stock price has dropped to the point where it is unreasonably cheap in comparison to earnings, this is often a strong indication that the company is fundamentally unsound. Since the market generally prices stocks in relation to future expected cash flows, consider the forward P/E ratio as well as the trailing P/E.

3) Too Much Debt

Many promising businesses have been undone and sent into bankruptcy by allowing themselves to become overly leveraged. The adage is true that it's much easier to pile up debt than it is to get rid of it. If a company's revenues and stock price have declined, the interest on its outstanding debt becomes a larger percentage of revenues and income. When this happens, the debt usually becomes increasingly difficult to manage. A company carrying a dangerously high debt load has very little room for error or even for minor setbacks in the marketplace. It's probably best to shy away from stocks that have substantially higher debt to equity (D/E) ratios than the industry average.

4) Lack of Competitive Advantage in the Marketplace

Virtually every market sector is increasingly competitive. If you can't look at a company and clearly see that it has a competitive advantage, then it very well may not have one. Consider potential sources of market advantage, such as unique products or proprietary technology, brand identity, less expensive suppliers or production costs, cash reserves or location. Unless a company has at least one competitive advantage that should allow it to succeed on a higher level than its competitors, it is not likely to thrive and grow, and that applies to the value of its stock as well.

5) Lack of Insider Buying

One of the clearest warning signs to stay away from stock is a lack of insider buying or, even worse, signs of substantial insider selling. Include hedge fund and mutual fund managers in the group of insiders and be careful if the percentage of funds holding a stock is dropping substantially. If company insiders aren't anxious to scoop up shares of the stock at what looks like a bargain price, then the stock probably isn't such a bargain after all.

Source: Investopedia NSE LIVE SCANNER

What is Stocks?

2019-03-24T14:17:00.001+05:30

What is Stocks?

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A Stock is a share in the ownership of a company. When someone is holding a stock, it means that he/she has a claim on the company's earnings as well as assets. The number of shares owned by a person, represents level of ownership in the company. The greater number of shares you have, higher is your ownership in the company. Shares, equities and stock represent the same thing as described.

Holding a share in the company means you have right to everything that company owns, of course, depending on the % of your holding. You also have voting rights in any decision taken by the company related to stock. With the levels of investments that a retail investor does, we hardly think of this. Of course, we don’t have to misunderstand this. Being a shareholder of any Tata Company, doesn't mean you can advise Ratan Tata on how to run his company, or get any products of the company for free. The maximum right a shareholder can have is that, he/she can vote in the meeting where a decision is being taken to select the board of directors. In modern fast paced world, people seem to have forgotten the actual meaning of holding shares in the company, because everything happens electronically through internet, and no one is bothered about the hard copy in form of stock certificate. Below the image of how a stock certificate looks like.

Imagine the world where, when a person wanted to buy a share, he/she had to visit a brokerage firm and execute his order, and after that, the company gave him/her the certificate of his holding. Similarly, when one wanted to sell, he/she had to visit the brokerage firm again with the certificate and then get his/her shares sold. It’s very difficult to imagine these things today, as we live in a world where everything happens with one mouse click or a phone call.

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1) Why a company issue stock?

Let’s say we are running an organization, and we are in need of money. We have 2 options. Either we can take a loan from a bank in the form of debt, or we can raise money from common people by issuing stocks, which is called equity. Generally, the management of the company prefers issuing stocks because, in case, where we take a loan from the financial institute, we need to repay it back along with interest, whereas that is not the case with equity. The only thing that a company repays, is the possibility or hope that someday, people will get more than what they paid to buy shares.

The first time when a company comes up with the sale of shares, where they issue the same to the public, is known as Initial Public Offering (IPO)

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Being a shareholder in the company, we are ready to take a risk, because the price of the stock may go up and down depending on the performance of the company. Even if the company goes bankrupt, we, as a shareholder get the last priority in terms of repayment. All the debts taken from financial institutes, like we have seen above, has to be paid first. If still, they have anything left, shareholders will be paid, but practically, this is never the case. If the company goes bankrupt, accept the fact that you have lost all your money. This is the risk involved in investing in shares.

This is the negative side that we have seen. But look at the positive side. Investing in right stocks has given unbelievable returns, in the past to many shareholders, which one can’t even dream of getting through investment in Banks or Bonds.

2) Types of Stocks:

There are 2 basic types of stock:

a) Common Stock: A stock/share/equity as discussed so far refer to common stock. As discussed above, the common stock can reward you maximum, among all the other investments. But at the same time, a risk associated is also maximum, in the case where a company is unsuccessful or goes bankrupt. Common stockholders may also get rewarded with a dividend, but it is not mandatory, to pay a dividend to common stockholder, It depends on the organization to take that decision.

b) Preferred Stock: Preferred stockholders have higher priority than Common stockholders. Preferred stockholders are generally guaranteed a fixed dividend forever. As we have seen the case of bankruptcy earlier, preferred stockholders are paid off before common stockholders. If the company wants, it can purchase back the preferred stock anytime by giving premium to the holders. Investment in preferred stock is kind of investing in between stocks and bonds.

3) How Stock Trades:

Most stocks are traded on exchanges, which are places where buyers and sellers meet and decide on a price. Some exchanges are physical locations where transactions are carried out on a trading floor. The other type of exchange is virtual, composed of a network of computers where trades are made electronically. The purpose of a stock market is to facilitate the exchange of securities between buyers and sellers, reducing the risks of investing.

A market can be of 2 types.

The primary market is where securities are created (by means of an IPO) while, in the secondary market, investors trade previously-issued securities without the involvement of the issuing companies. The secondary market is what people are referring to when they talk about the stock market. It is important to understand that the trading of a company's stock does not directly involve that company.

4) Few Basic Market Terminologies:

a) Market Capitalization:

It is the measurement of size of the business enterprise, which is equal to the share price times the number of shares outstanding of a publicly traded company.

Market Capitalization = Number of Shares Outstanding * Current Price of Each Share

b) Earning Per Share (EPS):

The portion of the company's profit allocated to each outstanding shares of the common stock. It serves as an indicator of a company's profitability.

EPS = (Net Income - Dividend on Preferred stocks) / Number of outstanding shares

c) Price-Earnings Ratio (P/E):

A valuation ratio of a company's current share price compared to its per-share earnings.

P/E = Current Market Price / Earnings Per Share (EPS)

d) Cash EPS:

A measure of financial performance that looks at the cash flow generated by the company on a per share basis. This differs from basic EPS, which looks at the net income of the company on per share basis. The higher a company's cash EPS, the better it is considered to have performed over a period. A company's cash EPS can be used to draw comparisons to other companies or to the company’s own past result.

Cash EPS = Operating Cash Flow / Diluted Shares Outstanding

e) Gross Profit Margin (GPM):

It is the ratio of gross profit to sales. Consider a company with Rs 100 as Sales and Rs 10 as cost of capital goods sold. The gross profit would be 90 Rs and hence the GPM would be 90%. A higher GPM compared to others in the same industry indicates either or both of the 2 possibilities, higher realization on each unit sold and the ability to source raw material at lower cost.

f) Operating Profit Margin (OPM):

It shows the impact of operating cost on a company's profitability and is calculated as operating profit divided by sales. A high operating cost affects the OPM. In the above example, if the operating cost other than the cost of sales is 50 Rs, the operating profit would be Rs 40 (90-50) and the OPM would be 40%. If OPM increases over time and GPM remain the same, it indicates improvement in operating efficiency.

g) Net Profit Margin (NPM):

It shows how much a company saves after meeting all its expense. So, and NPM of 20% would mean that the company is able to save 20 Rs, per sales of 100 Rs, after meeting all its expenses. If the company's NPM increases over time and OPM remains the same, it indicates a reduction in non-operating expenses such as taxes and the interest outgo.

h) Return on Equity (ROE)

ROE or Return on Equity indicates how efficiently the management is able to get a return from the shareholders’ equity. ROE is calculated with the following formula:

Net Income / Shareholders’ Equity

Example: Suppose a company earned Rs. 1,000 in profit and the total equity capital is Rs. 2000. The ROE is 1000/2000 = 50%.

Suppose another company in the same sector/ industry earned an ROE of 30%. You know which company is a more efficient utilizer of capital.

A variation of the same concept is the Return on Net Worth of RONW in which we take in not only the equity capital but also the retained earnings (reserves).

I)  Debt Equity Ratio

Debt Equity Ratio is the proportion of debt to equity used to run the company’s operations. It is calculated with the following formula:

Total liabilities/equity share capital + reserves

When examining the health of your business, it's critical to take a long, hard look at the company's debt-to-equity ratio. If Debt Equity ratios are increasing, meaning there's more debt in relation to equity, Company is being financed by creditors rather than by internal positive cash flow, which may be a dangerous trend.

The debt/equity ratio also depends on the industry in which the company operates. For example, capital-intensive industries such as capital goods, auto manufacturing tend to have a debt/equity ratio above 2, while IT companies / Consumer Goods companies with high brand equity have a debt/equity of under 0.5.

Source: Investopedia Nse live scanncers

NSE LIVE VOLUME BREAKOUT SCANNER

2019-03-20T22:05:00.000+05:30

NSE LIVE SCANNER INTRADAY SCANNER VOLUME BREAKOUT

Volume Breakouts

On the initial breakout from a range or other chart pattern, a rise in volume indicates strength in the move. Little change in volume or declining volume on a breakout indicates lack of interest and a higher probability for a false breakout.

Example:

APOLLOHOSP 3/19/2019 398908 3/20/2019 1116742

If suppose APOLLOHOSP Breaks 1116742 volume on next Trading day APOLLOHOSP will be appear in list Below stocks are trading with 2X volume from last 2 days

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INTRADAY SCANNER FOR NR7+IB

2019-03-20T20:52:00.000+05:30

NSE LIVE SCANNER INTRADAY SCANNER FOR NR7+IB

NR7+Inside Bar Strategy

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INTRADAY SCANNER FOR NR7

2019-03-17T14:32:00.000+05:30

NSE LIVE SCANNER INTRADAY SCANNER FOR NR7

NR7 Intraday Strategy

Narrow Range trading strategy or NR7 Trading strategy is a breakout-based method which assumes that the price of security trends up or down after a brief consolidation in a narrow range. The default look back period of this strategy is 7 days which means that if the price range of any days is lowest as compared to last 7 days, then that day is termed as NR7 day. One of the easiest ways to trade this setup will be to go long above the Day’s high of previous day with a stop at the Day’s Low of previous day. Or Go short below the Day’s Low of previous day with a stop at the Day’s High of previous day

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5 Days Range Breakout Scanner

2019-03-10T22:05:00.001+05:30

NSE live Scanner 5 days range breakout scanner

As per this range breakout method, a trade should be initiated when the price moves above or below than the sum of current day’s opening price and 5 days average price range.

Buy Entry: Current Price > Open Price Average price range of last 5 days

Sell Entry: Current price < Open Price-Average price range of last 5 days

Target and Stop Loss: Indicated in scanner

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Supply and Demand indicator

2019-03-10T18:00:00.002+05:30

NSE live Scanner Supply and Demand indicator

Supply and Demand

Supply and Demand is also known as Support and Resistance it is one of the best strategies used in trading. It focuses on supply and demand and how price moves in a market. The foundation of this strategy is that the amount of a stock that is available and the desire of buyers for it, drive the price. It identifies zones on the chart where demand overwhelms supply (the demand zone), driving the price up or where supply overwhelms demand (the supply zone), driving the price down. Most supply and demand traders wait for the price to enter these zones, where major activities of buying or selling have taken place, before entering a long or short position themselves. It makes sense to buy at a demand zone and to sell at a supply zone,

Strength – B indicates that stock which is making Up trend or down trend according to supply and Demand zone

NH_NL-Making New Highs _New Low

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What is dow theory?

2019-03-06T20:30:00.000+05:30

Nse live scanner Dow Theory

Dow Theory

Charles Dow & Edward Jones established Dow Jones & Company in 1882.Charles Dow & Edward Jones They created the two indices i.e., the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) and the Dow Jones Transportation Average (DJTA) to provide a good indication of the health of the Economides explored the relationship between the two indices and published his theories in editorials in the Wall Street Journal, which pioneered Technical Analysis. Even in today’s highly technologically developed market, Dow Theory holds its basic tents’ Dow’s death in 1902, William Hamilton continued his work of writing editorials until 1929.Robert Rhea then collected the work of both of these men and used it as a basis to publish The Dow Theory in 1932.

Dow theories six basic tenets:

1. The average discounts everything:

The market reflects all available information which can affect it positively or negatively. What it cannot anticipate is happening of the natural calamities, even that are discounted as soon as it happens. It is similar to that of the first pillar of the technical analysis; the prices of the stocks absorb all the news as soon as the information is released. Prices show the sum total of all the hopes, fears and expectations of all participants. Interest rate movements, earnings expectations, revenue projections, presidential elections, product initiatives and all else are already priced into the market.

2. The Market has three trends:

According to Dow theory, the market has only three trends

A. Primary trend: In Dow theory, primary trend is also considered as major trend in the market. It has a long-term impact and may remain in effect for more than 1 year. It may also influence the secondary and minor trend. Dow looks at it as tides in the sea as it affects the overall impact dramatically.

B. Secondary trend: Dow call a correction in the primary trend as secondary trend. It usually last for three weeks to three months. It generally retraces 33% to 66% of the primary trend. In a bullish market secondary trend will be a downward movement and in a bearish market it will be a rally. Dow calls it as waves in the sea.

C. Minor trend: The “short swing” or minor movement varies with opinions from hours to a month or more.

3.The three trends may be simultaneous.

For instance, a daily minor trend in a bearish secondary trend in a bullish primary trend.

The Market trends have three phases:

Accumulation phase: It is a period when investors are actively buying stock against the general opinion of the market. At this phase trader keeps buying and selling the stock but the prices do not change as the demand is far less the supply in the market.

Absorption phase: In the second phase investor starts accumulating stock. All the technical indicator starts working as there is a huge participation in the market. This phase continues until rampant speculation occurs.

Distribution phase: After a huge hype in the prices because of the skewed supply of the stock the prices begins to retrace as the astute investors begin to distribute their holdings to the market. As a result of it the prices start falling along with the volume.

4. Average must confirm each other:

In Dow’s time, the two averages were the Industrials and the Rails. The logic behind the theory is simple: Industrial companies manufactured the goods and the rails shipped them. When one average recorded a new secondary or intermediate high, the other average was required to do the same in order for the signal to be considered valid.If the two averages acted in harmony, with both reaching new highs or lows around the same time period, then the prices of each was said to be confirming.

When one of these averages climbs to an intermediate high, then the other is expected to follow suit within a reasonable amount of time. If not, then the averages show “divergence” and the market is liable to reverse course.In other words, if one average went to a new high, while the other was left behind, then there was bearish divergence. If the opposite occurred, with one average reaching a new low while the other held above a previous bottom, then the divergence was bullish.

5. Volume must confirm the trend:

Dow recognized the volume as a secondary but important factor in confirming price signals. In other words, volume should increase in the direction of the major trend. In a major uptrend volume should

increase with the rally in price and should diminish during correction. Also, in a major downtrend volume should expand with the fall in prices and should contract during upward ripples.

6. A trend is assumed to be in effect until it gives a definite signal of reversal:

Dow was a firm believer that market remains in a trend. It may deviate for a while because of noise but it will return as soon as its effect is over. It is like Newton’s law of motion “an object in motion tends to continue in motion, until some external force causes it to change direction”.

There are many trend reversal signals like support/resistances, price patterns, trend lines, moving averages. Some indicators can also provide warnings of loss of momentum.

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Source:internet

Important checklist to start your trading day like a professional

2019-03-04T15:24:00.002+05:30

NSE Live Scanners Trading Check List:

Preparing for your trading day is a must for the serious trader. If you know what to expect for the day ahead, you can make much better trading decisions, avoid surprises and you are less likely to miss trades. The following 8 points will give you a head-start and allow you to approach your trading from a completely new perspective. We will also go over why each point is so critical:

1. Higher time-frame analysis

A short glimpse at the weekly or daily time-frame is a must before you start your trading day. It helps put everything into perspective; you can get a feeling for where you are in the overall trend and you see immediately if any important obstacles or price levels are coming up.

2 Support and Resistance

In addition to marking important price levels from the higher time-frames, knowing where to expect intra-daysupport and resistance is important too. Even if you are not using support and resistance in your actual trading system, it is a very commonly used trading concept and millions of traders watch support and resistance levels. Knowing where other traders will get interested in the market is key.

3 Highs and lows

Especially weekly and previous day’s highs and lows are a must on your charts. Highs and lows are used by breakout, range-trading and reversal traders and you can often see a good reaction on highs and lows because it is such a commonly used concept.

4 Moving averages

It pays off to know where price stands in relation to the most famous moving averages. The 50, 100 and 200 moving averages are even picked up by the financial media from time to time when price approaches such levels.Further more, knowing if price moves above or below a certain moving average can tell a lot about the current market state. Even the “market wizard” Marty Schwartz named moving averages one of his most favourite trading tools and he uses them as a directional filter.

5 Volatility and trend-phase

Knowing if you are in a high or low volatility market environment is essential because it also tells you how to set your orders. Whereas you have to apply more conservative order placement in low volatility times, you should set orders further away when volatility is high. The ATR indicator is a good indicator when it comes to analysing individual market volatility.

Especially Bollinger Bands are a great trading tool because they provide a variety of different information. Widening or shrinking Bollinger Bands tell you if volatility is high or low; and price position relative to the Bollinger Bands tells you a lot about the trend-phase. If price has been moving outside the Bollinger Bands for some time, the trend is strong and a short-lived price spike through the Bands can signal an upcoming reversal.

6 Volume

Volume tells you a lot about the current market state. You have to ask yourself the following two questions when looking at current volume and price action:

Is price rising on high or low volume?

Rising prices and rising volume can signal accumulation

Volume above the average is called heavy accumulation

or distribution in the case of a sell-off

You don’t have to get too lost in the volume analysis and understanding whether volume is support or going against current market direction is enough for your market preparation. Applying a moving average on your volume can help you identify high and low volume market environments.

7 News for the day

Each morning looks at the economic calendar for the day. Important upcoming news typically slow down the market prior to the news announcement. Avoiding trades in pre-news market environments is often a good choice. When volume is low during such periods, markets can often get erratic and it is common to see short-lived price spikes.

The two sources that will cover the news for the day are the economic times, money control and economic calendar.

8 Your last 5 trades

This is among the most important points to get yourself into the right mindset before you start your trading day. Knowing if you are currently in a losing or winning streak can help you avoid risk management mistakes; increasing risk during losing streaks, being too scared after few losses and getting reckless and too confident after several wins rank very high on the most commonly made trading mistakes.

Always take a brief look at your trade log to get a feeling for your past performance.

The checklist

In most high-performance activities, the top participants work with a checklist. A checklist not only holds you accountable, but it also makes you more aware of your overall approach. It also takes out the guesswork and provides a framework which will help you establish a better and more professional trading routine.

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Important Chart Patterns Everyone Should Know

2019-03-03T21:57:00.000+05:30

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Chart Patterns Helpful for finding trend of stocks :

Important Chart Patterns Every Trader Should Know Chart patterns are specific price formations on a chart that predict future price movements. As technical analysis is based on the assumption that history repeats itself, popular chart patterns have shown that a specific price movement is following a particular formation of price with high probability. Therefore, chart patterns are grouped into

A.Continuation patterns

B. Reversal patterns.

A. Continuation Chart Patterns

1. Rectangles 2. Wedges 3. Flags

4. Triangles 5. Cup and Handle

This are more suitable for a different style of trading- trend following. While reversal patterns are good for contrarian traders and swing traders, continuation patterns are considered to be great for finding a good entry point to follow the trend. The next few patterns will reveal a new angle to trading to you.

1.Rectangle

A rectangle is a continuation pattern, which means it confirms that the underlying trend should continue. It is divided into bullish and bearish rectangles, depending on the underlying trend. A bullish rectangle appears during an uptrend, when the price enters a congestion phase, during a sideways trading. The price will likely break out in the direction of the preceding trend. The trigger signal is the break of the upper line of the rectangle, with the price target being the height of the rectangle. For the bearish rectangle, the opposite rules apply. It forms during a prevailing downtrend, when the price enters a congestion phase and trades sideways. This means the trend will most likely continue downwards, with the break of the lower rectangle line. The price target is again the height of the rectangle.

2.Wedge

A wedge is another continuation pattern. A bullish wedge forms during an uptrend, as the price trades inside converging trendlines. These converging trend lines imply that sellers are trying to push the price lower, but don’t have enough strength to win against the buyers. Ultimately, the buyers win and the price breaks through the upper trendline, indicating that the uptrend will resume. Target prices are calculated as the maximal height of the wedge, which is then projected to the point of break-out. A bearish wedge is similar to a bullish one, with the difference that it is appearing during downtrends, and the slope of the wedge is up. Converging trendlines are again showing that buyers interrupted the downtrend, trying to push prices higher. A break-out through the lower trendline indicates that sellers won the battle, and the downtrend is resuming. The target price is, like by bullish wedges, the maximal height of the wedge which is then projected to the point of break-out.

3.Flag

A flag is very similar to a wedge, with the difference that the trendlines which form the flag are parallel, and not converging. A flag pole is also a part of the flag pattern, because the target price is measured in a different way than by other chart patterns. Flags can be bullish and bearish, with a bullish flag shown on the chart above. A bullish flag forms during an uptrend, with parallel trend lines above and below the price-action, which form a down slope. A break-out above confirms that the uptrend is resuming. A bearish flag is pretty much the same as a bullish flag, with the difference that it forms during downtrends and has an up slope. The price target is measured as the height of the flagpole to the top of the flag, which is then projected to the lowest point of a bullish flag .

4.Triangles

Triangles can be ascending, descending and symmetrical. All three types of triangles look pretty much the same, with the difference that ascending triangles have a flat upper trendline, and descending triangles a flat lower trendline. A symmetrical trendline is the most common, and forms during both up- and downtrends. It has converging trendlines, just like a wedge pattern, but the slope is neither pointing up or down. The breakout point of the lower trendline during downtrends confirms that the downtrend is resuming, while a breakout of the upper trendline during uptrends confirm the underlying uptrend. The target price is the height of the triangle, projected to the point of the breakout.

5. Cup and Handle

A Cup and Handle pattern is a Rounding Top pattern with an additional pullback (the handle). It is a continuation pattern which shows that in middle of an uptrend, the sellers tried to push the price lower, but the sentiment is again gradually changing from the sellers to the buyers. Additionally, a pullback occurs as the last attempt of the sellers to dominate. After a break-out of the resistance line (green dotted line), the target price is calculated as the height of the Cup & Handle pattern. An Inverse Cup & Handle pattern appears during downtrends, and the inverse rules of a regular Cup & Handle apply for it.

Source :Internet
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NSE live Advanced Open High Low Scanner

2019-03-02T22:54:00.000+05:30

NSE live Advanced Open High Low strategy

This is a Advanced Open High Low Scanner for Intraday Open High Low Strategy

Buy Condition‎: ‎Open=Low for the current day

Sell Condition‎: ‎Open=High for the current day
Stop Loss‎: As shown

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Stock Market Timing

2019-03-02T17:07:00.001+05:30

NSE TRADING TIMINGS

Trading on the Indian equities segment takes place on all weekdays.

There is No trading on Saturday, Sunday and Published Indian Stock Market Holidays declared by the Indian Stock Exchange in advance.

The Market Opens at: 09:15 hours and Closes at: 15:30 hours

Pre-open trade session will be from 09:00 ~ 09:15 hours

Pre-open trade session is a 15-minute trade session from 9:00AM to 9:15AM on the 50 stocks of NIFTY index.

Only 50 stocks of the NIFTY index can be traded during this time on both NSE and BSE. Normal trading for all other stocks will start at 9:15AM till 3:30PM.

BREAK-UP OF 15 MINUTES

The 15 minutes of pre-open session is broken into 8 + 4 + 3.

The first 8 minutes: During this session investors can place/ modify /cancel orders on the basis of which the exchanges would determine the rates at which trading would happen. Orders are not accepted after this initial 8 minutes.

Limit orders will get priority over market orders at the time of execution of trades. All orders shall be disclosed in full quantity, i.e. orders where revealed quantity function is enabled, will not be allowed during the pre-open session

In the next 4 minutes, orders are matched, executable price is discovered and trades are confirmed.

The next 3 minutes is just a buffer period for transmission from pre-market session to normal market session.

WORLD MARKET TIMINGS

Apart from this, global trends in stocks also affect the Indian market when it opens. Here’s a list of opening time of stock markets around the world.

WORLD STOCK MARKET TIME ACCORDING TO IST..

world stock market timings india time

India-Pakistan Tension Will It Impact Stock Market ?

2019-03-02T16:03:00.000+05:30

India-Pakistan Tension Will It Impact Stock Market & Trading?

Pulwama attack on February 14th conducted by terrorists against Indian soldiers has triggered military escalations between India and Pakistan.

Indian Air Force conducted airstrikes against terrorist camps located inside Pakistan, and Pakistani Air Force has attempted to retaliate but failed.

The Indian Army’s claim on Tuesday that it destroyed several Pakistan Army posts across the Line of Control (LoC) in retaliation sent the Nifty50 tumbling below the 9,400 level.

Past History: Stock Market Will Not Be Impacted

If we go back to history and analyse the impact of Pokhran nuclear bomb tests in 1998 and the Kargil war in 1999, then we will find that yes, there can be short term, immediate effect.

But there won’t be any long-term implications, and the market will rebound.

Pokhran Nuclear Tests Impact on Market

On 11th and 13th May, 2008, India conducted Pokhran Nuclear tests and stunned the world. If we leave aside the sanctions which were imposed on India by India and EU and only observe the Sensex, then we will find that there was no negative effect whatsoever.

The Sensex lost 7% in three days, but then, recovered 5% in next 2 days.

Kargil War Impact on Market

Kargil War triggered on May 3rd, 1999 and July 26th, 1999 was the official end date.

During this period, Sensex gained 38%.

India’s GDP was maintained at 6.5% annual growth, and there was no negative effect of the war.

During the Uri surgical strike, the Sensex lost just 1.2%, but the market recovered the loss in the next 3 sessions.

Nse Live scanner Real Time scanner

Nse live 3 days break out scanner

2019-02-27T18:08:00.001+05:30

NSE live scanner Break out strategy

Bullish Break out:

2nd day Low, close less than 1st day Low, Close

2nd day volume less than 1st day

3rd Day close above 1&2nd day close

3rd day volume above 1st & 2nd Day volume

Bearish Break out :

2nd day High, close greater than 1st day High, Close

2nd day volume less than 1st day

3rd Day close below 1&2nd day close

3rd day volume above 1st & 2nd Day volume

Stop should be 2nd day high / low based on position

Kindly Recheck Data ...

NSE live Buy Sell Signals Scanner

2019-02-27T17:41:00.000+05:30

Nse live scanner BUY / SELL Signal logic Behind file will be update soon
Kindly Recheck Data ...

How to Select Stocks for Trading?

2019-02-27T13:00:00.002+05:30

Factors to Be consider While selecting Stocks:

Ø Select a stock which is stuck in a very small range for past few days.

Ø Charts are the best way to identify stocks for trading. Study the historical charts and find out the up or down ward moving stocks

Ø Find out the support and resistance levels of the stocks.

Ø Find under top gainers or top losers. Such stocks may have good movements

Ø clearly identify the trend of the stock. do not trade against this trend.

Ø Wait for the stock to break this range in the direction of the trend identified.

Ø Check the volume of stocks which plays important role do not trade low volume stocks

Ø Check Open interest which plays important role

Ø Check Bid/Ask price of stocks

Ø keep a stop loss just below the candle by which it has broken the range.

Other Factors to be consider:

Volatility:

The stock should be volatile enough to move by significant points even during a trading range. This ensures that you always have a lot of opportunities.

Liquidity:

The stock should be liquid enough so that you can enter and exit quickly and easily.

Indicators:

Observe the signals generated by indicators for a stock. Like RSI, MACD, ATR, MOVING AVERAGES, WVAP etc….

Strategy:

Choose a Good -trading strategy that fits your personality. Positional, intraday, Swing, Scalping, trend-following, pivot-trading, Open range breakout, Narrow Range Breakout etc..

NSE live scanner f&o Realtime scanners

Price	OI	Analysis	Volume	Price	Analysis
Rising	Rising	Market is Strong	Increasing	Rising	Bullish
Rising	Falling	Market is Weakening	Decreasing	Falling	Bullish
Falling	Rising	Market is Weak	Increasing	Falling	Bearish
Falling	Falling	Market is Strengthening	Decreasing	Rising	Bearish

STOCK MARKET TERMINOLOGY

2019-02-26T10:32:00.001+05:30

Basics terms which you must know before you enter in stock market:

Ø Open Price: The opening price is the price at which a security first trades upon the opening of an exchange on a trading day

Ø High Price: Today's high refers to a security's intraday high trading price. Today's high is the highest price at which a stock traded during the course of the day

Ø Low Price: Today's low is the lowest price at which a specific stock trades over the course of a trading day.

Ø CMP: Current market price is the current market price of stock or security it is last traded price on which one buyer and one seller have exchange their securities

Ø Close Price: The final price at which the stock is traded on a given particular trading day.

Ø Volume: The number of shares of stock traded during a particular time period, normally measured in average daily trading volume. Volume can also mean the

Ø Equity: Common and preferred stocks, which represents shares in the ownership of a company.

Ø Ask/Offer: The lowest price an owner is willing to sell the stocks.

Ø Bid/Buy: It is the highest price a buyer is willing to pay for a stock. It is opposite of ask/offer

Ø Trading session: The period of time from 9:15 AM to 3:30 PM is open for trading for both sellers and buyers, within this time frame all the orders of the day must be placed.

Ø Market order: is an order to buy or sell a security immediately. This type of order guarantees that the order will be executed, but does not guarantee the execution price. A market order generally will execute at or near the current bid (for a sell order) or ask (for a buy order) price. However, it is important for investors to remember that the last-traded price is not necessarily the price at which a market order will be executed.

Ø Limit order: is an order to buy or sell a security at a specific price or better. A buy limit order can only be executed at the limit price or lower, and a sell limit order can only be executed at the limit price or higher. Example: An investor wants to purchase shares of ABC stock for no more than Rs 10. The investor could submit a limit order for this amount and this order will only execute if the price of ABC stock is Rs 10 or lower.

Ø Stop order/Stop-loss order: is an order to buy or sell a stock once the price of the stock reaches the specified price, known as the stop price. When the stop price is reached, a stop order becomes a market order.

Ø Buy stop order: is entered at a stop price above the current market price. Investors generally use a buy stop order to limit a loss or protect a profit on a stock that they have sold short. A sell stop order is entered at a stop price below the current market price. Investors generally use a sell stop order to limit a loss or protect a profit on a stock they own.

Ø Beta: A measurement of the relationship between the price of a stock and the movement of the whole market. If stock ABC has a beta of 1.5, that means that for every 1 point move in the market, stock ABC moves 1.5 points and vice versa.

Ø Execution: When an order to buy or sell has been completed. If you put in an order to sell 100 shares, this means that all 100 shares have been sold.

Ø Margin: A margin account lets a person borrow money (take out a loan essentially) from a broker to purchase an investment. The difference between the amount of the loan, and the price of the securities, is called the margin.

Ø Volatility: The price movements of a stock or the stock market as a whole. Highly volatile stocks are those with extreme daily up and down movements and wide intraday trading ranges. This is often common with stocks that are thinly traded or have low trading volumes.

Ø Spread: This is the difference between the bid and the ask prices of a stock, or the amount someone is willing to buy it and someone is willing to sell it.

Ø Assets: Everything the company owns on its name, including the cash, equipment’s, land, technology etc. which shows the total wealth of the company.

Ø Bear Market: A market in which stock prices are falling consistently.

Ø Bull Market: A market in which the stock price is increasing consistently.

Ø Blue Chip Stock: Stocks of large, well-established and financially-sound companies.

Ø Broker/Brokerage Firm: A registered securities firm are called broker/brokerage firm. Broker’s acts as an advisor for purchase and sell of listed stocks, they do not own the securities at any point of the time. But they charge a commission for their service.

Ø Diversification: Reducing the investment risk by purchasing shares of different companies operating in different sectors.

Ø Dividend: A portion of the company's earnings decided to pay to its shareholders in return to their investments.

Ø Face value: It is the cash denomination or the amount of money the holder of the individual security going to earn from the issuer of the security at the time of maturity. It is also known as par value.

Ø Hedge: A strategy or an attempt in reducing the risk of adverse price movements of assets.

Ø Index: A statistical measurement of change in the economy or security market.

Ø Portfolio: Holding of any individual or institution. A portfolio may include various type of securities of different companies operating in different sectors.

Ø Stock Split: An attempt to increase the number of outstanding shares of a company by splitting the existing shares. It is usually done to increase the availability of shares in the market. The usual split ratio is 2:1 or 3:1, i.e. one share is split into two or three.

NSE live scanner Real time Data Anylsis live signals

Cash Vs Future Markets

2019-02-25T22:24:00.001+05:30

Cash Market

In Cash market stocks are traded, where in the delivery of stock takes place. When we buy shares and take delivery, we become shareholder of the company till we hold the shares. Delivery will be done It is done on T+2 days. Full amount needs to be paid at the time of buying shares in cash market. we can buy even single share of company and in cash market we can buy shares and hold for life. When we are shareholder of the company, we are entitled to receive dividend most of the People buy shares in cash market for investment purpose

Future Market

In Future market is a place where only future contracts are bought and sold at an agreed date(expiry) in the future and at a predefined price. We can never be a shareholder when we trade in Futures. No delivery takes place as the Future contract expires on expiration date. Only margin money requires to be paid for initiating Future contract. One must buy a minimum lot size which is already defined. Such as in case of BANKNIFTY lot size is 40. In futures, we must settle the contract on the expiration date i.e. maximum of 3 months. In future contract we are not entitle for any dividend. Futures can be traded for Arbitrage, hedging.

Santu Baba Tricks

2019-02-25T20:49:00.000+05:30

CREDITS GOES TO SANTU BABA SIR

TRICK No.1

RSI Breakout RSI MUST CROSS 60 1ST POINT
RSI MUST MAKE A PEAK ABOVE 60 2ND POINT
THEN RSI AFTER MAKING PEAK SHOULD SLOPE DOWN BUT SHOULDN'T SLOPE BELOW 60 3RD POINT
AFTER SLOPE IT SHOULD RISE AGAIN AND CROSS THE PEAK IT MADE FINAL POINT

RSI Calculation

1. Typical Price = (High + Low + Close)/3
2. Raw Money Flow = Typical Price x Volume
3. Money Flow Ratio = (14-period Positive Money Flow)/(14-period Negative Money Flow)
4. Money Flow Index = 100 - 100/(1 + Money Flow Ratio)

FRIENDS USE THIS SETUP FOR TIME BEING RSI CROSSES 60 MFI CROSSES 60 RSI(14) Breakout

The RSI is classified as a momentum oscillator, measuring the velocity and magnitude of directional price movements. Momentum is the rate of the rise or fall in price. The RSI computes momentum as the ratio of higher closes to lower closes: stocks which have had more or stronger positive changes have a higher RSI than stocks which have had more or stronger negative changes up trends generally traded between RSI 40 and 80, while downtrends usually traded between RSI 60 and 20.

If the relative strength index is below 50, it generally means that the stock's losses are greater than

the gains. When the relative strength index is above 50, it generally means that the gains are greater
than the losses. The slope of the RSI is directly proportional to the velocity of a change in the trend.
the distance traveled by the RSI is proportional to the magnitude of the move.

TRICK No.2

Fibonacci Numbers

Fibonacci Numbers 3,5,8,13,21 Are Applied

Time frame 15 mints

We Need Consecutive Lower Highs And Lower Lows Break Of 3rd Candle Low Is Short With 3rd Candle High As Stop Loss We Wait For 5th Candle To Form Once It Breaks 5th Candle Low We Modify Our Stop Loss To 5th Candle High Only If Breaks 5th Candle Low Or Else Our Stop Loss Remains At 3rd Candle High Now We Wait For 8th Candle To Finish ..Only If 8th Candle Low Breaks We Bring Down Our Stop Loss To 8th Candle High Or Else As Said 5th Candle High Remains As Stop Loss

In Above Chart 6th Candle Going On

So We Need To Wait ..

I Shorted Copper With Stop Loss At 5th Candle High Plus Buffer Ie 404

Simple Funda Works For Any Instrument Any Market Any Time Frame

Understand Logic

TRICK No.3

MOMENTUM BREAKOUT

Take 1st 5 mnts candle

9.15am to 9.20am candle

Open High Low

Now

High-open = x

Open-low = y

Buy entry = high + x

Sell entry = low - y

Exit at your comfort Accuracy is 85% Works on any market any segment

Example;

M&m spot 1st 5min candle

Open 787.50

High 792.40

Low 787.35

High - open = 792.40 - 787.50 = 4.90 = x

Open - low = 787.50 - 787.35 = 0.15 = y

Buy entry = high + x = 792.40 + 4.90 = 797.30

Sell entry = low - y = 787.35 - 0.15 = 787.20

Important is difference between x & y must not exceed 1%

But here difference is

797.30 - 787.20 = 10.10 which is more than 1% so we avoid this trade

So, message is

Buy if crosses 797.30 with stop loss spot at 787.20

Sell if breaks 787.20 with stop loss spot at 797.30

Today’s high and low at close

High 794

Low 783.65

Result no breakout no trade

TRICK No.4

73.6% TRICK SUPER POWERFUL

TAKE HIGH AND LOW OF A BAR

LET’S DO WITH LIVE EXAMPLE FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING

INFOSYS SPOT

HIGH 913.25

LOW 892.20

NOW 50% IS (913.25+892.20)/2= 902.725

LIKE HOW WE CALCULATED 50% WE NOW NEED TO CALCULATE 73.6%

73.6% IS 907.93

INFOSYS CLOSED ABOVE THIS AT 908.25

SO AS THIS CLOSED ABOVE 73.6% IT IS A STRONG SIGNAL

IF INFY CROSSES HIGH ie 913.25 THEN FOR SURE IT WILL TOUCH 173.6% ie 929

SUPPOSE INFY HAD CLOSED AT 895 THEN 73.6% IS 898.05 AND ITS A BEARISH SIGNAL

AND U SHOULD HAVE SHORTED IF LOW ie 892.20 BREAKS FOR TARGET -173.6% ie 876.90

CLOSE ABOVE OR BELOW 73.6% IS IMPORTANT

IF STOCK CLOSES NEAR DAYS HIGH THEN CALCULATE +73.6%

IF STOCK CLOSES NEAR DAYS LOW THEN CALCULATE -73.6%

TARGET

IF BUY IS +173.6%

IF SELL IS -173.6%

NSE live Max OI in Call Put Options Scanner

2019-02-24T14:04:00.000+05:30

Best scanner for Nse Max Call Put Options with Highest OI results will get here which will act as Support & Resistance Kindly Recheck Data ...Change in percentage will show Green /Red colours respectively

most active call put options nse

Nse Live 10 Golden Trading Rules

2019-02-24T10:22:00.000+05:30

Below are 10 golden trading rules that can help new traders:

1. Never add too a losing trade. In adding to a losing trade you are already wrong but now become more wrong with a bigger trading size. Adding to losers makes you a counter trend trader that will eventually end badly when you find yourself on the wrong side of a strong trend.

2. NEVER lose more than 1% to 2% of your trading capital on any one trade. This means use position sizing aligned with stop loss placement so when you are wrong the loss is not big enough to damage you financially, mentally, or emotionally.

3. Never trade anything you do not understand 100%. Do not trade futures, forex, or options until you understand the risk and how they work.

4. Trade in the direction of the trend in your trading time frame.

5. Only look for low risk/high reward trades or high probability setups , when you don’t have any signals, don’t trade.

6. Trade your plan, your system, your signals, the chart, and price action, not your own opinions, bias, or predictions.

7. You have to trade the right winning methodology that you are comfortable with that fits your own personality.

8. If you do not have a full trading plan with rules on entries, exits and risk management stop trading until you create one.

9. The size of your wins and losses ultimately determine your trading success regardless of your winning percentage. No system is profitable with huge losses.

10. Your risk management rules will ultimately determine the success of your technical trading system.

trading discipline rules